davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Death Of Editor stone,. wife.

NEW YORK. october 2O-Mrs Stone wife o..
David n. stone, ESQ.,, OF the Journal Of Commerce,
died at her residence In Brooklyn, last night, OF
paralysis OF the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

MARRIED AT TIE SOLDIERS HoNk-Mr. Bernard
=: Joy and Miss Hattie Ward, daughter OF Mr.. @.
w. Ward, commissioner OF the grounds OF the
Soldiers Home, were married last evening at the
Sordiers Home chapel The bridal party assem-
bled at the residence Of Mr.. Ward, On New York
avenue, took carriages and drove TO the chapel,
where the ceremony was performed by Father
Rickaby, Of St. Donin1c's parish, and afterward
they returned 70 the house OF the bride, where q
reception was held nom 70 TO- The chapel altar
was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and
pots OF red and white crysanthemums, and at the
close OF this service the bride was presented with
basket Of flowers from the soldiers Of the Home
with whom abe was o great favor1te. The
bride was attired In becoming toilet OF
white albatros cloth, with square train, the
front OF white molre, and panel of
SILK lace nounceA She wore q triple
neckacs of pearls about her throat her tulle VEN
was fastened with orange blossomA and she car
ried . bouquet OF white roses. The ushers were
Ar. Henry SWartz, VINO also acted as best msn.
M. spencer Ward, Nj. Frank Ward, brothers of
at the church were Maj. and Mira. B. +. Ritten-
Joy Miss Emma Ward Ma Kelly, Mra Major, NJ.
L 9. Ward, MA Anderson. M. and Nh. Jax +.
sprightley, NJ. and MA A. Mari, Mr: W. Tune,
Annie Cusnin, the Misses Hansmann, Mr.. and MA
Jno. Miller and MA II. Werner. Mr.. and Ma
Joy drove out. after the reception, 70 the large
farm that lies north Of the Soldie1y Home 0roundA
and that u 70 be thA1f future home, the fragile
health Of the bride making wedding tourney of
greater length ina1visable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

Wool REPoRT-The report of Col switzler. chief
OF the Bureau OF Statistics ON wool and the manu-
iactures OF wool win be printed and ready for dis
tnbuJtOn on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

Ar HIS FAREWELL DINNER given at the Arlington
last night, Minister Kuki entertained Secretaries
Bayard, Fairch1ld and Lamar, Justices BIatch.
ford. Miller and Field, of the Supreme Court, As
siSfant Secretary Of the Treasury Thompson, JUS
tice Macarthur, the Hawaiian minister, Baron Ro-
sen OF Austria, Hon. Edward o. Graves, Assistant
secretaries OF State Adee and Moore, Mr.. Stevens
and Minister Kuki, Lieut.. Sofia, Mr. Misaki and
Nj. Akabane, OF the japanese legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

TIE ANARCHIST CASE IN THE SUPREME CouRr I
Ex-Congressman Tucker, OF counsel for the Chi
cago anarchists has advised Justice Harlan OF the
United states supreme Court, that the applica-
tlon for writ OF error in that case will not Be pre-
MADE Tor 1O:3O tomorrow morning. Gen. Roger
A: Pryor said in New York yesterday that CAPT.
BLACK and himself would probably start for Wash
1ngton to-day to present the case OF the condemned
Chicago anarchists before the United States Su-
preme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Repatrs TO Concrete Pavement.

IXPENDrTUREs RECOMMENDED By CAPT. GRIFFIN
Capt Eugene Griffin, OF the engineer depart
ment, recommends to the District Commissioners
the following expenditures from the appropra-
tton for .repairs TO concrete pavements:"
Resurfacing the south side OF New York avenue
between 11th and 12th streets northwest 81 500
Resurfacing the south side OF Mount Vernon
Square south OF the railroad tracks, 5000.
Removing such part or the pavement on 18th
street northwest, between New York avenue and
Pennsylvania avenue, as Is necessary to obtain
proper grade TO conform with new sidewalk In
front OF the State. War, and Navy Department
building and resurfacing this street. &l2, 600.
Making total expenditure OF 81, 500 and leaving
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

A SYSTEM FOR ORGANIZATION AND ARRANGEMENT
OF AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT sTATIoNs-orHRR
BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

The TREATY WITH GUArEMALA RATIFIRD-The
State Department has just announced the COM
plete ratification OF the treaty between the United
States and Guatemala, which was sent to the Sem
ate nearly seventeen years ago by President Grant
and then ratified with amendments. Last winter
an additional clause In reference to extradition
for crime was ratified by the senate II reads:
'.Neither government shall be required TO deliver
up It's own citizens under the supulatiOns OF this
convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

The UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE, which has
branches all over the United States has rts prfuc.
pal headquarters at the Naval Academy. Onicers
for the year have been elected as follows: Pres
Dent, Rear Admiral s. b Luce; vice-pre5ident Com
mander W. I. Sampson; secretary and treasurer
Lieut. c. K Miles. meeting Of the Institute is TO
taKe place october "a, when paper entitled
aluminium Bronze for heavy Gupan by Alfred n
Cowles, OF New York, will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

IAosvIT1ELHB conBlNATio1, O7
SsS.sss 4. rr,sI1o c "a T1esH snd Aos.ford, Ae1d
lsrss M md 81 ,sfsErard sS.i1ss Aalas.A soA g M
bottlss OF On dsauxht with sods wssse d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

$l3, 900 mile. this road paid high as from
So to $40 each for ties, and $500 per ton for
iron rails The government has been sufficiently
compensated for its loan TO the Union Pacific by
the benefits il has already received from the sale
of lands, etc. In my opinion. the government
should settle with the road on fair basis. say
by taking a bond for the principal sum. 81 Uo0,-
600, and cancel the claim for back interest 1
would undertake to negotiate such bond and
secure its immediate cash payment L say this
as a man who has not dollars interest in the
road. l never advanced money 20 pay Union
Pacific dividends, though did loan 81, ooO, 0O0 to
pay back interest Kansas Pacific bonds, on
condition of a reduction of the rate of interest
from per cent. to per cent. In return for this
money l received consolidated stock"
With the conclusion of Mr.. Goulds testimony.
the taking of evidence in this city. for the pres
ent closed The commission goes to Boston
next Saturday night and will open the investiga-
ton there Monday noon. Governor Ames and
F. Gordon Dexter are among those to be exam
ined there The commission will probably go to
Omaha about July l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

have immediate charge of the traffic of the
Denver, Memphis & Atlantic railway tBehe
Plane. KAN. and vest, the Wichita d Colorado
railway, and the Salina, Sterling & Ell Paso rail-
way, south of Geneseo. Kan.
The excursion of railroad to Mammoth
Cave on the 18th of this month promises to be a
very pleasant affair. The Louisville 81 Nash
vile are making arrangements to have every
thing pass off smoothly.
The Helena extension of the ST. p, NJ & NJ.
road mas reached a point fifty-e miles west
OF Mlnot The work is now pushed day and
night, one set of men relieving the other every
six hours. Track laying is going on at the rate
OF five miles per day.
The Wagner Sleepin s-coach and Parlor-car
Company claim that in branch of the
railroad service has there been great
growth in business with this company. and
for this reason they slow in furnishing cars,
the demand exceeding their capacity to build
The Nickel-plate road was sold yesterday, at
Cleveland, for $l6 000 00O of which $500, 900 was
cash. The purchasers were the purchasing COM
mittee of the Nickel-plate organization.
composed of Messrs. Roosevelt Kennedy, Olcott
and w. &. Vanderbilt. Receiver Caldwell sold
the road. There was but one bid.
A new method of heating cars is to be tried on
the Allegheny road. Heated air from the engine
is to be forced into pipes after the plan rs
the air brake Experiments made thus far have
been quite satisfactory and it is to be- hoped
that the device will be so perfected that. with
the fitting up of the for winter service. next
fall, IL can be safely and successfully used.
The Pennsylvania Companys boycott seems
to be something of a boomerang. General Car
nahan, on returning from Kansas, where he
went on knights Of Pythias business yesterday
tried to purchase through ticket at the Union
Depot in st. Louis. over the Vandalia and Penn
sylvania lines TO Washington but the agent
fused to sell it, and after it eX-
planned to him that the Vandalia was a
division of the Pennsylvania system would not
make the sale. In consequence. General Carna-
han. whose presence is required at the national
encampment in Washington at once, had to buy
a ticket to Indianapolis only. and wait here for
his baggage to arrive on later train before he
could go to his destination through
ticket purchased here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
THE WURGLER MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony of Persons Who Witnessed the
Shooting Of Young Culley.

The Wurgler murder trial is attracting very
little attention. Few persons heard the evidence
yesterday There were no interesting features.
Henry Guetig testified that Wurgler came to his
saloon after the shooting occurred. The youth
said he had been drilling, and that one of the
company had struck him in the ear with gun.
He had drawn his revolver and shot. but did
not know whether not he had hit any one
Ex-police Superintendent O'Donnell and Patrol
man Haley. who made the arrest. said they
found the accused coming out of the rear door OF
Guetg's saloon about II o'clock on the night OF
the m urder. His statement to them was that he
had had trouble with a man by the name of
Muller. and thought he had shot him.
j. W. Shepherd was in the Adjutant- generals
Office when the shooting occurred He directed
Wurgler to close the door, about which several
young men had gathered, and he heard Culley
say, Here he comes" when Wurgler started
toward the door, After the meeting was ever,
the boys outside were quarreling, and Culley
struck the defendant. Wurgler then drew his
revolver and shot over his shoulder. Culley
ran, and Wurger followed him. with revolver in
hand. He asked of Wurgler did you hit him.
and the answer came, "Of course, L did" Sam
uel Muir, also member of the company, made
substantially the same statement.
Phil Farbach was one of the young men on
the outside with Culley. Wurgler, he said
came 10 the door with revolver in his hand
Culley had come to the hall to see Ed Shepherd
about the organization OF base ball club. On
cross-examnation he admitted that after the
trouble at the door. he had been asked to remain
until the meeting adjourned and lend helping
hand in there was any trouble
Carey Gordon was also outside the door. He,
too, had come to about the ball club. He
saw Gully strike Wurgler, and then Wurgler
drew his revolver and shot. After shooting,
Wurgler ran to the of Tennessee and
Market streets with his revolver in his hand.
Clayton Miller, a member of the Shepherd
Guards, told substantially the same story.
This closed the testimony for the State. John
Duncan, for the defense made statement of
what he intended to prove The deed he main
tanned, was committed in selfdefense, as they
would be able to prove by several witnesses. 1t
was o'clock when he finished his statement,
and as Juror Rice sick, the case went over
until this morning. The evidence for the de-
Tense will probably be finished to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Before the Interstate Commission.


WASHINGTON. May 19-Several hours to-day
were passed by the Interstate Commission in
listening to Mr.. Albert Fink, the commissioner
of the Northern trunk lines. Mr. Fink repre-
sented no road or roads, but being in town, was
invited by the commission to express his views
the long-and- short-haul section. He favored
its suspension in the cases of all the roads that
have applied to tho commission to have this
section SUSPENDED.
The commission expect that the general man.
of the Central Pacific railway will appear
before them tomorrow to present the case OF
the transcontinental lines
In reply to Gen. John c. Black, who asked the
commission that rnling be made that should
force certain railroads VINO had refused to give
a half-rate fare to members of the National
ors the commission held that It is without their
Jurisdiction 10 do The meritorious character
of the petition and the statements of Gen. Black
are admitted, but the commission state that, I'M
der the law, they are powerless The letter con-
cludes with a regret that IL is unable TO do more
for the petitioner and what he represents. but
states that it is unable to prematurely impose
any construction of the law.
The commission oday received the sworn
statement of committee representing the West
ern and Southwestern water lines at Cincinnati,
complaining that the railroads of the Southwest
make different classification of freight to the
water terminals They contradict fatty the
statement made by the rail lines that the water
lines make rates for them, and urge the COM
mission to rescind the order suspending Section
4 of the new law. and to make the railroads
conform to the will of the people as expressed In
the interstate commerce bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Another Suggestion to Mr.. Phares.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
Your correspondent Isaac H. Phares, in the
Journal of this morning, is possibly too
upon the unknown writer in another paper who
seeks to prove that "favorine local option is op-
posing temperance" I read the article to which
he refers. and my thought that the writer
was trying to show that local option, as applied
to the liquor question, wrong, for the rea
son that it was giving to others permission to
license the prosecution of business that
gard as immoral and injurious TO the best inter
ests of the community. If | am correct in my
impression of the article. the illustrations cited
do not apply to the case. in none of them is
any moral question involved.
Mr. Phares says he does not know of
incorporated town that would not
vote whisky out Is it not a fair
question then to ask why may not have pro-
hibition throughout the State. The country,
the villages and incorporated towns all being in
favor of the measure. could out-vote the cities,
and thus blot out these fostering the
body polite which otherwise would forever send
forth their poisonous odors to corrupt the coun-
try around. If all good men and true. like Mr..
p. would unite in saying the curse shall be
wiped ont of our State and the land. does any
one doubt that prohibition could be attained and
maintained? JAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
What Delays Shipments.

To the Editor of the Indanapolis Journal:
Replying to Manufacturer in to-days Jour
nal, would state for his information that if he
would use little more care and load his freight
properly and in station order, that his ship
ments could be unloaded without handling a car
load TO get at Them his shipments would make
much quicker time, but many of his shipments
are mixed they cannot be found before
reaches the end of the road, then sorted and re-
turned to their proper transfer stations. causes
much delay. This remedied, he will find his
shipments making much better time
MUNCIE, Ind, May, Is. RAILRoADER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
General and miscellaneous.

The G., b. 6 O. is now extending its line from
Norton county, Kansas, through Rawlins, an ad-
joining county. in the extreme northwest corner
OF the State
Peace has again been declared between the
lines which carry the business from Eastern mar
kets points in Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
it's feared the harmony will not exist very long.
An order has been issued to remove the iron
plates all Nickel plate cars reading Car
Trust Company, of New York" which Indicates
that the company has settled with the trust
company.
A surveying corps of the Union Pacific reached
the South Park this week. They are now
camped between Hebron and Spicer, and will
continue the survey into Middle Park. via Muddy
creek or Willow creek.
r. F. Fisher has been appointed assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific, with office at Wichita. Kan. He will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

100 doses one dollar is inseparabiy connected
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is true of o other
medicine. bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
tains 100 doses, and will last a monte, while 9TH
ers will average to last not over week. Use
only Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-30

DeSmet. or some other .neighbor &c
secure o line of railsoad like the Illinois
Central, or the Missouri Pacific or the
Manitoba?
Has Mitchell any more reason TO feai
the location of the capital at Huron IN
event OF division than Pierre Of Water.
town or Redield or Aberdeen?
Will admission as q whole change the
conditions surrounding Mitchell IS sug.
Igested above2
Can her attitude on this question at
feet the general result one way or the
other?
Or will it simply prove to south Da-
kota, that whether division prevails or
NOT, Mitchell prefers TO be in sympathy
with her natural friends than TO indulge
in political speculation with communi-
ties that will continue with her only 80
long as she can serve them?
Has Mitchell ever received one soli-
terry favor from those remote sections
that, while protesting to aid her smbi-
tions, have sold her out in the past and
will do SO in the future?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-30
QUO wARRART0.

Case Closed by the Arguments OF
L. B. French and e. 6, smith.
The last Of The arguments in the in
sane hospital quo warranto proceedings
Was made by q. q. Smith this afternoon.
j. R. Gamble who vas to have had the
closing, lie sick and unable to be cat and
i. B. French and 3. q. Smith divided
tho closing between them. General
occupied an hour and o half
yesterday afternoon and in that time he
presented his views in terrs terms. This
forenoon Mr.. French argued FOR two
hours and Mr. Smith followed him to
the close. Al $50 the argument Of the
last named gentleman were still nm
finished and tho probabilities are that
decision will be rendered today. The
arguments have been long end tedious
and Judge Trip has earned further dis
tinction by his patient endurance.
To-day the audience in the court room
wes smaller than on previous days and
the attorneys were free to think and
.enae: in.errnnt,ona from clos.
ing doors or the ttdull thuds" OF over.
shoes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-30
Th,rteen Pertment ouar,s..

%S4OkkoSs
Mitchell Republican: The Republic
can bsgs leave to PROFOUND q few ques-
tions bearing on the proposition that to
favor division is detrimental TO Mitchell's
best interests:
Has Mitchell no future but . political
one2
Does her growth as . railroad or O
commercial centre depend on the SEQ
ton immediately surrounding her?
Or is 1t affected by the good or ILL., will
OF the remote localities OF central and
north Dakota2
II the sentiment OF every town and
county adjacent to and tributary TO
Mitchell for or ageinst division?
Will hostility to this sentiment on the
part OF Mitchell conduoe to her profit Of
otbers1Be2
Will admission az q whole wipe ou'
the feeling Of antagonism bes ween NORTH
and south DakDtai
Or will the same struggle for suprsm.
soy continue I'M Ter new conditional
Which is the Siser poIicy-to JON
hands with. Bismarck or Jamsstcwn o.
Grand Forks or Fargo in an endeaycr {,
wfest sone pcliticnl advantage from
south Dakota town; or to unite will
'Yankton, oS Canton, OF WAtertosn 0
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-30
0aYeinI COED sepse

Washington Dec. 2S-The Indians
affairs committee OF the senate has sent
the Sioux bill lately introduced. By
Senator Jones to the secretary OF the In
terror. with Q request that maps be nnade
illustrating the proposed silotments OF
reservations to the various bands OF
Sioux and OF the land to be thrown open
to settlement, as proposed by the bill.
The Indian bureau authorities here
expresses q belief that the lack Of q
provision Tor securing the consent of the
Indians will raise enemies for il In and
out Of congress.
$50 far as we are concerned here"
said q chief OF division in the Indian
service, "ws would be- glad TO see chat
plan carried ont. We are fest getting by
the point whore we consider tho In
diem as belonging to Q separate
nation. He 10 q ward Of this govern
ment, and q ward practically OF such
low mental development that his con.
sent should not be expected to anything.
Under one treaty, and especially those
with the Sioux, We are expected TO get
the consent OF these Indians TO anything
that is to be done for them. Our exT
perience with this allotment ast khN
past six months has shown that We oar
never accomplish enythiDg for the
IndIaDs IL il il lefs to hiB consent. a
single raalrontsat can delay to al
eternity. II wSare 20 delay the Sionx
opening nntti the consent Of all lks
Indian 10 secnred you viii never SEQ y
done. DR.. Bland or some other mernhaI
Of the Indian defense aeSociation eoult
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-30
mrs. astor,s Requests.

New York, Deo. 2s--The viii of The
late Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Assor was
filed to-day with the surrogate. Alter
the baquests to relatives and personal
friends, she made the following provi-
aions: Womnn'a hospital OF che state OF
New York, $4,000; sc. Luke's hospital,
$4,000; Young Woman's Christian as.
sociatlon Of this city, 5000; childrens'
aid society, $4,000; for an industrial
school on Avenue b.. $40, 600;
Hampton normal and agricultural
institute at Hampton, w.,
I$26 600, and the snm OF $26 600 TO the
domestic and foreign missionary society
of the Protestant Episcopal church OF
the United States of America, one half to
he applied to the education OF the In.
dian boys and girls ofsouth Dakota and
the other half to repair end for the
enlargement of the schools in the same
district. A. number OF smaller requests
are made to charitable institutions In
this city. The bulk OF Mrs. Astor's estate
is bequcathed to her husband, John
Jacob Astor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-30
A narrow E.espo.

Denver, COL. Dec. 2s-A party Of to d
men working under Section Boss Steph-
en- Horn. on the Denver u Bic asaude
railroad at q point about ten miles be-
yond Littlston, had g thrilling ex-
pesienos yesterday. Nine Of them 90.
capped injury but increased with mont
uncomfortable feelings, while the seq
tion boss was very severely Ii jared and
had q narrow escape with nls life.
From what can be learned OF the
affair it seems that . hand-oar
laden with rails WAS being unloaded at
the place mentioned and the men were
all at work when q awitch engine
running light. came around a curve
suddenly and dashed at o high rate of
speed and with 7rightfnl force into the
vehicle. Such Was the force OF the
collision that parts OF the hand-car we're
hurled skyward over twenty feet and
when they descended, did SO with an
awinl crash. Parts OF the Ger struck
Stephen Horn, the section boss,
breaking one Of his legs and in
luring him otherwise very seriously.
How the other men escaped being hurs
is considered almost . miracle.